Who Are The Sami?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.พ. 2021
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In the frozen Far-North of Europe, beneath the Northern Lights, lies a land of snow, endless tundra, and dense forests. Where ancient languages and songs echo on the frigid air. Where majestic reindeer roam...majestically.
Anyway...this is Sapmi, home of the Sami people. The indigenous people of northern Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Russia's Kola Peninsula.
Located mostly north of the Arctic circle, in Sapmi the sun disappears for months in the winter, and may never set in the summer. This is what midnight looks like in summer. For thousands of years the Sami have not only survived but thrived in this land of -30 degree celsius winters and midsummer snows.
But who are the Sami, what is their story, and wizards...can they help you find your lost socks??? Well Let's Find Out!
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Sources and Further Reading:
Noel D. Broadbent, Jan Stora - Lapps and Labyrinths: Saami Prehistory, Colonization, and Cultural Resilience
Neil Kent - The Sámi Peoples of the North: A Social and Cultural History
Veli-Pekka Lehtola - The Sámi People: Traditions in Transitions
Gutorm Gjessing - Changing Lapps: A Study in Culture Relations in Northernmost Norway
www.laits.utexas.edu/sami/die...
www.saamicouncil.net/en/home
www.samer.se/
Our Rights To Earth And Freedom : Sofia Jannok at TEDxGateway - • Our Rights To Earth An...
www.aljazeera.com/videos/2019...
arcticwwf.org/newsroom/the-ci...
www2.ohchr.org/english/issues...
Erika Larsen: The Reindeer People | Nat Geo Live - • Erika Larsen: The Rein...
Hereford Mappa Mundi - upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...
Absolute Yoik Bangers:
• KEiiNO - Spirit in the...
• Jon Henrik Fjällgren -...
• Disney's Frozen - Vuel...
• STJERNEKAMP 2018 - JO...
• Sámiid ædnan - Norway ...
• Jon Henrik Fjällgren -...
• Maxida Märak - NikeSun...
• Heavy Joik
Charities/Projects
ejfoundation.org/get-involved...
arvasfoundation.com/
www.sametinget.se/lang/english
#Sámi #Saami #IndigenousPeoples
Music by Epidemic Sound: epidemicsound.com/creator
Video/Images provided by Getty Images
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Hi!!
E
I am requesting you from a long time please make a video on what is Christianity
I tried the link but got this error message:
500: INTERNAL_SERVER_ERRORCode: FUNCTION_INVOCATION_FAILEDID: sfo1::24c5w-1614479551215-9f08cabc72df
I love your videos and am interested in any future stuff you are involved in.
Mooses might be more fun to say then moose, but meese, beats out them all. Lol
The erasure of saami culture and language by way of forcing the children into boarding schools reminds me of the residential schools founded in Canada in order to stamp out First Nations culture 😔
This also happened where I grew up in southern Appalachia with the Muskogee Creek and Chicamauga Cherokee tribes through the 1950s.
Same thing was happening in Australia with aborigines too, it’s devastating for culture
As Canadian, I agree with that emoji. Settlers back then were evil.
It’s still happening to Uyghur people in China
@@jennyleung7533 bruh they isn’t taught they are put in concentration camps to die
The Yoik singer was so peaceful.
9:47
Broke: Moose
Woke: Mooses
Ascended: M E E S E
Gods: *_M E E C E_*_-_
Kratos: *_M I I S_*
Jajabing: *_M E E S A_*
saami:PORO
Me: M E E Z
Somebody's probably already pointed this out, but the modern Sámi flag doesn't represent a drum. It represents a sun-moon symbol that was often depicted on drums.
Outside of that minor mistake, this is a top-tier video.
Also the first flag was unofficial.
As a Sami I found this video surprisingly accurate, and detailed, not that both couldn't have been improved.
duohtavuohta
I am also a Sami. Sad thing is when my class is learning about our people, all the girls are disreapecting our people and all the boyse are speachless.
Thank you for making this video and educating the internet about my people. Eatnat áktet!
My ancestors were sami and this is such a useful video, my great grandfather passed away before i could really talk to him about our finnish/semi ancestry. I just wish I could have wathed this video with him. I know he would have loved it.
Thank you.
I was just thinking yesterday “what if cogito did a video on the Sami” 😂 thanks cogito!
I sensed it and made this for you : D
@@CogitoEdu Wizard O.O
It's heartbreaking what the rich and powerful did to the tapestry of beautiful and diverse cultures of the world.
@Eric Walls As well as alcoholism, disease, genocide, poverty, erasure of their culture and language, human trafficking, etc. All these has been done to not just the Sami, but also the Ainu of Japan; Native Americans and various other Indigenous Americans throughout North, Central, and South America, the Aboriginal Australians of well Australia, the Maori of New Zealand, etc.
If you truly think this bs is good for these people than you're even more moronic than I thought.
This video makes me so sad. I wish all of human race treated nature with respect, and didn't let greed get the better of us. Great video...loved learning about the Sami. Love from India.
You guys kill Adivasis in India
@@Doctor_Fate5 yes we did, and I wish that didn't happen.
@@shinydas1767 it still happens whyyy
@Giovanni Balbosa-Mc Intosh where are you from
@@shinydas1767 this didn’t age well lmaooooooo
Thank you for the video! I'm not Sámi, but I'm studying Sámi studies in the university, and I think this was resonably accurate, and raised many of the most important Sámi issues.
The state of it
@@pelayo341 What
The Sami are not the indigenous people of Norway! Norwegians were already here 10,000 to 12,000 years ago, the Sami came much later, about 2,000 to 2,500 years ago.
@@luringen947 Lol. Norwegians didn't exist back then. Even Proto-Indo-Europeans didn't exist until 6500 years ago.
Norwegians come from two ethnic groups. one group came to Norway for approx. 12,000 years ago. and the other group came about 5,600 years ago. but the Sami did not arrive until 2000-2500 years ago. and mingled with us. you can just google and you will see.
Please do a video on the Alaskan natives extremely under appreciated culture
Have you seen Molly of Denali
Are they different from Inuit in Canada?
There was a great little game called never alone that followed one of the Alaskan native peoples stories
@@gailism Very different the brooks mountain range separated them completely the inupiaqs spoke a different language but are always called inuits. Theres many different groups do to the size all with there own unique languages and cultures. Do to the horrible atrocities of the boarding schools. almost all of our languages an cultures were destroyed by taking kids over the age of 5 and having the older kids beat the younger kids for speaking there native tounge since we were all oral cultures it just devasted our ability to keep our history alive. They even banned singing and dancing because it was how we memorized and kept our stories throughout the years. We dont even get compensation the "indians" in the lower 48 get 50 grand by age 21. Sorry for the long rant haha just passionate about my ancestors past wish it was known to more people, hopefully theyll make a video on it and teach more people about us.
@@frostyalaska6371 Thank you for sharing! I have met some Inuit Canadians but did not know that there was much difference from Alaskan natives. Natives in Canada went through a very similar experience as the one you described. We had residential schools all across the country until the 1990s that tried to take away language and culture from the native people here. The government even killed sled dogs up north to stop people from moving around. Some people in Nunavut, Northwest Territories, and Yukon still speak Inuktitut though, and Cree is also widely spoken
"I know it's 'moose', but 'mooses' is more fun to say." Not all heroes wear capes. ❤
*A turtle approves of the Sámi people*
And I approve of this turtle
Thanks turtle
On behalf of the Sámi people, giitu =)
@Kadir Garip on behalf of the people of the land, children of sun and wind, guardians of the reindeer - yes
If you want to take the piss, do it properly.
@Kadir Garip since most of us Sámi don't live in Sapmi anymore, we don't call ourselves "people of Sapmi" aka "people of the land" but just simply Sámi people (we're not one "tribe" given our different history, language, Gákti and culture)
This is an exceptionally well put together video, absolutely high quality in all aspects. As a Hungarian with a special fondness for the Sámi people, I shall say: giitu.
Yes, we should embrace our real origins than claiming to be Turkic or Iranic. Maybe Orbán is personally a Turkic-Iranic person but Hungarians aren't.
Idk why, But TH-cam isn’t giving me notifications for y'all. Like this is the first upload i've seen since the history of tea.
same problem
@@spongeboblover7052 I got one for this one, but the first one in ages. Since Tea too, pretty sure.
Thanks for letting me know. TH-cam is really bad at telling subscribers about their subscriptions
@Ze Porg done that no dice
Same
I come from the land of the ice and snow, from the land of the midnight sun where the hot springs flow
I come from a very similar land, Alaska the land of the midnight sun, our native cultures and their histories are very similar, sadly. Have a great day, blessed be.
Too bad all the springs are cold in Sápmi :D
lol. Apparently not too many Led Zepplin fans, on this thread.
@@cheriann6461 apparently not😅
@@jameskosusnik1102 hi I've never met anybody from Alaska. are you of native American descent?
I particularly enjoyed the visuals this video, they were really well done! Thanks for the content as always, Cogito.
There's a great museum section on the Sami in a museum (the Nordiska museum) in Stockholm, for those interested and visiting.
yepp, and some beautiful stolen artifacts, that we Sámi are trying to return to their families.... colonialism...
Charly KatBat owned
@@pelayo341 ?
it's important to note that "Sámi" as a language encompasses a large range of dialects, which each belong to a unique culture within the larger Sámi one. Northern Sámi is the most stable out of all of them, and is what most Sámi media is made in today
There are 10 recognized languages aswell as the extinct ones spoken in Kemi and Kaiinu, and within each language there are many dialects
Otters are magical. Look at the way they hold onto each other. They show us the importance of community and looking after each other. Otters are great fishers and quite intelligent. Also I did a tiny bit of looking into it and the Sami saw their lives on both the land and on sea as a crossing of two worlds and connected that to shamanistic practice. Some Sami tamed otters to help with fishing. Also they are extremely cute.
If you are curious about how the Sámi language sounds, Frozen 2 has been dubbed in Sámi! There are videos of it available on youtube
Kristoff is Sami for sure
@@ChantelStays That honestly could be! Makes sense now.
This is so nice. Other history channel's pick apart the Mediterranean but when they get to this part of the world it's like " Then some scary sailors came from here and wrecked stuff, anyway here's wonderwall".
Someone watches oversimplified!
this is a pretty good introduction to the sami people, its the best english video i have found so far on YT, good work!
10:48 i never knew i would want to marry a voice
seriously though all my respect to the saami people and hope that you keep fighting for you culture without any casualty
_an amazigh man
I do remember this from Frozen. I am proud that Frozen represents the Sami people as well.
Thankyou so much, whenever you two make a video it really is a gift
Cogito im sorry to ask but no nebula commentary?
The commentaries have stopped for now because we haven't had a good recording space. We're setting something new up at the minute :)
@@CogitoEdu ok thankyou, they are definitely the highlight on the site, and so fun, take your time and thankyou for all you do, love the origins of peoples and things series,
I'm thankful for content creators like you. I'm fascinated by indigenous peoples' culture but far too lazy to do the research.
i encourage you to put in the effort! it's the least we can do living in a colonized world
Happy to help people learn about indigenous people. Most people wouldn't bother to even watch a video, so you're not lazy :)
I agree with all of the people, every one liked
@@grizzlybearkid3265 I think my best effort was checking out the museum of anthropology in Dumaguete. Although even my own folks don't have all the pieces to their own past.
@@grizzlybearkid3265 the Sami were not colonised. Nords existed before they did.
Wow!
Absolutely fascinating, I had never heard of these people I'm so happy that I found your video this was just so frikkin great!!
Glad you enjoyed!
I was so sure yoiks was just Cogito saying yikes in an Irish accent
That was a really well done video, I knew a little bit about the Sami but now I feel very educated. Good work
Yeah!!!!! Always a good day when you upload.💝💞
400th like ... and Yes Young Blood Otters are truly amazing ... in some of the tribes of the Iroquois Confederation the story of how soil came to be so the first person could plant the tree of life . The Tuscarora ( the People of the Hemp) tell wonderful stories of the Otter. Part of my family is Scandinavian/Sámi genetically, many blessings upon you for this video.
These videos are something special. Never voyeuristic, just wanting to learn about and respect others. I love it.
I looked up some more Yoiks o TH-cam. Absolutely beautiful!
Thanks Cogito, for introducing me to a new form of entertainment.
Love your context. Great work, brother!
The eradication of Sami culture is a dark spot in the history of Scandinavia.
Blame Christianity. The same was done to Scandinavians between 900-1000bc.
Saami Culture in 9th-19th Century: Stop please!!
Saami Culture in 20th-21st Century: *The Future is now old man*
Thanks for doing this ❤️❤️
Learning a whole lot on your channel. Things I never knew about
Please do a video on the Iroquois confederacy, they are an amazing people, also loved this video
Thank you for doing this video Cogito, My home of Alaska, unfortunately its natives share a similar history from both the russians and Americans. Good video Cogito and greetings from Anchorage, Alaska.
Interesting fact, the USA imported Sami into Alaska to teach the native Alaskans how to heard reindeer
@@CogitoEdu Thats so cool 😎. Although I believe I've heard of it but it was in elementary school, I think. Sometime when I was a kid. Could you also do a history of Alaska video as well?
@@CogitoEdu also you should try reindeer sausage if you come to alaska Cogito, its amazing
The major difference is that the Sami are technically not even indigenous to Europe. They migrated west into northern Scandinavia from Siberia just a couple thousand years ago. Hence why they have Asiatic features. The majority population of Scandinavia today, the Nordic people who are descendants of Vikings, are the indigenous people of the region.
@@SoloTravelerOffTheBeatenPath Same with Indo European groups. IE people came from north caucasus to euro,assimilated entire old european groups.Almost no people of eurasia is actually native to nowhere.
I didn't know about this. Thanks for the info!
Another awesome video 😁
I prefer the plurals “ Meece” or “Moosi” for Moose .
Goose - Geese
Moose - Meese
The more you know.
I just learnt something new and I will be looking more into this to be educated thank you 🙌🏾
I just love this video. Funny and very respectful.
THANK YOU!!!
it'd be awesome if you did a video on the inuit next :)
This is a very well done video.
Great video!
I documented a series of slides covering a research expedition among the Sapmi people for the Bata Shoe Museum a few years back! Glad to learn a bit more about them now. :)
I have to admit, I first was very sceptic about your video. I always am, when it comes to my people, as sadly a lot usually gets sugar coated, not to offend modern Swedish or Norwegian ears. And although I (surprisingly) widely agree with your video, there is one thing I'd like to add. In Sweden, we're still legally a "foreign minority", so we're not seen as the indigenous people of northern Sweden (at least as a legal status), and sadly also in a lot of people's heads, we're still just "stupid, smelly reindeer herders". But as you said yourself, we Sámi have time on our side, and we know how to wait. Mus lea sáme siellu!
Go back to asia
@@pelayo341 Dude, I'm European. Doavki!
@@pelayo341 you do realise that only 20%-15 of the Sami people's dna is of "recent" asian origin.
@@pelayo341 shut up they are European
@@charlykatbat4468 don't listen to those people. They are probably from USA trying to divide us more like they did to themselves. You guys are Europeans and natives as much like others. We came from the same hunter gatherers anwyas. We just mixed with different people.
Awesome video! 😉😊
I love Sami people remind me of the Philippines indigenous people called Aeta that have been through so much tough times in there own land😞❤️
The art, the subject, the educational value on this video was *chef's kisses* Thank you for this video!I had never heard of these indigenous peoples before.
Your 'Peoples' videos are my favourite.
Anyway, time to listen to some Yoik bangers.
Yoiks bangers are my new favourite genre of music. They make everything sound epic
@@CogitoEdu I was glad you put Keiino in there and Frozen, both my favourite Yoik/Joiks and was glad to see new ones too!
I love this videos about people, thanks
So greatully receiving you wisdom xxx
Dude you editing is just so good.
Thank you :D
@@CogitoEdu hey, if you don't mind, It would be great for you to make a skillshare class. It could earn you some pocket money, and for people who are starting youtube like me, it would be great to have lessons from the best. Thanks!
I had a feeling these people would be next.
Fascinating culture
I had to go to your channel and open this video through your videos tab to get here. I'll leave a comment for the algorithm. Very frustrating I can imagine.
Thank you :)
Lol I loved your depiction of "buying wind".
I thought I knew about the Sami... but this video was WAY more in-depth than I thought! Learnt loads!
Been waiting to see you cover this! Love your content, you inspired me to check our Sikhi for a time. Would you consider doing an episode on the Assyrian people, culture, religion, etc? That's another cultural group that I find utterly fascinating.
Excellent!😊🐝❤
such a great series
Yoiks - a truly beautiful sound 👍
Just saw this on Nebula, very good - and amusing in a delightfully silly way. 🙃 It's a sad state of affairs that I, as a Swedish citizen from birth, learned more about our indigenous population from an Irishman in a half-hour video on the internet than in 36 years of life. I only really knew they herd reindeer (didn't know they used to hunt), that colonialism went about as well for them as for the natives across the Arctic, that we committed cultural genocide through forced assimilation of their children like Britain/Canada did to the Inuit and First Nations, and the forced sterilisation. And the parliament and TV/radio programmes of course - pretty feeble as reparations go.
Like all Christian peoples (I reckon the Christ dude in that word might take issue with that), ours is a history of unbelievable hypocrisy - right up until recent times. We should be teaching this history in schools from a very early age - we are no better than the British, French or Spanish, we too have exploited, persecuted and murdered people on the native lands which we have stolen from them. As we see the precursors to genocide falling into place all over Europe, we need to be teaching about ALL colonialism in EVERY part of the world from the perspective of the colonised here as in all majority-white countries, but we should start at home!
I knew very little or next to nothing beyond "they worship nature and stuff", knew about yoik but not its significance, knew there was some sort of shamanistic thing going on, heard of the creation myth. And I love Lapphundar! One of the oldest and most intelligent dog breeds, and total little charmers. They need a ton of exercise and activity though, so I think I'll have to do without their company.
Anyway, thanks, great vid.
My family escaped to America in 1898 and I think I understand why now.
very cool thanks
They seemed so chill. Literally.
Hail to the otters!
You’re going love the fact that there’s a small village which is called: the otter
Weird. Im Finnish and learned a whole lot from this. I mean what I knew beforehand can be summed up in "yeah, so there is this people up north who herd reindeer, have drums with stickfigures on them, like blue clothing and apparently our government was a bit of dick to them sometime ago." 🤔
Last thing I expected was the thick inner city Dublin accent! Brilliant.
Thanks a million champ!!
A similar video on the Basques is just waiting to be made by this channel.
The Sámi people, send representatives to the Dakota Access Pipeline Protest (DAPP). Which was the largest indigenous protest in North America.
So fascinating! This channel is always really good, but I think this my favorite episode so far. I would have never even heard of these people. And to think, a culture that stayed in complete harmony with the land and animals, and never over hunted or over foraged!
The content is wonderfully informative, but hearing you pronounce the “th” sound is why I watch ☺️
Big fan from SW Missouri 🇺🇸
Nice vid
I was born in the UK and just got my maternal DNA results showing the Sami people as my ancestors. I responded on a visceral level to their mythology, drumming and yoiks from this video and intend to explore my roots further. Thank you for such a well-made and contemporary video
Is that possible? Some sami came with the drakkars of vikings in the year 536 AD and settled in Great Britain? And his Dna can still bee traced? It sounds very dubious to me sorry. Perhaps a more prosaic, modern, normal explanation? (your great great grandmoder came from Samni to England as a cook for some rich diplomat who were in Finland? or some simmilar history)
@@antifazisbonifaz6964my results said the same thing and also linked me to great Britain as well. I was confused by this because of how I look and the fact that I was linked to anywhere in between e everywhere else is indigenous Americas and A LOT of places in Africa. This confused me.. especially after researching I couldn't understand the link.. especially looking through family records I'd hoped to find maybe one side of family there and I guess in great Britain but my research was to no avail. This is the first video that has been this good with details so now I understand completely. ❤
@@antifazisbonifaz6964I'm just a mix of the worlds indigenous 🥲
@@eclecticraeen a very good lineage. You should be proud of it. Very remarkable 👍👍👍👏👏👏🙂👌👌
i never knew i loved sami culture until now
Thank u cogito
Anotha great video
Wow, it just struck me... How do they mark the passing of time in the winter when the sun is gone for months? How do you know when to sleep, when to wake up? By the stars maybe? Or do the auroras help somehow?
Would be a wild experience.
Yes, in the old days the Sámi were observing the stars to keep the time. It's also not completely dark during the day, it gets lighter, but the sun just doesn't rise above the horizon. Sometimes they also worked during the night in the moonlight.
@@valkeakirahvi Fascinating! And beautiful. Thank you!
I'm Slovak and the word Sami is funny to me cause in Slovak language "sami" means "alone". (Specifically "we alone", it is a plural nominative of the word "sám" which means "alone").
I lived in Hereford and actually got to see the Mappa Mundi. Wonderful experience and I absolutely recommend seeing it in person if you can
My grandma is from the north of sweden and she and my grandpa visit her hometown every year + the jokkmokk market, i went with them to the north for the first time last year to sarek/hiking trip n I loved it so much❤️ wish i could learn to speak some of the language
I live in north Sweden and we have a preserved old Sámi marketplace here and I work there at Christmas time and it's a beautiful nature reservation🥰❤💜🧡
In what sense are they indigenous in a way that other Europeans are not?
Edit: as I understand it now, what’s notable is they are ‘indigenous minorities’. It’s not that they are more indigenous than the Norwegians, it’s that they are a minority community in Norway that is indigenous to Norway.
He actually try to explain that, the first people to come to Scandinavian after the ice melted are the ancestors of the Sami, yes it’s true that the language is from the east but that is just because the migrants from the east got integrated with the already existing people
@@oddmahttesara773 I saw that, that doesn’t really answer the question though (not to sound rude). In what sense are the Sami indigenous to northern Fennoscandia in a way the Swedes are not to southern Sweden?
@@Lemwell7 They're not. Obviously, most European ethnic groups are Indigenous to their land, like the French in France. Indigenous is a term primarily used to refer to stateless minorities, but even then UN recognizes other European peoples as Indigenous, such as the Basque and Circassians. The Sami have just gotten notoriety because their history has been compared frequently to that of the Native Americans.
The sami comes from Asia
The other European groups come from east Europe or are the Basque who come from western Europe
@@oddmahttesara773 Claiming Sami are indigenous on the basis that the proto-Samic speakers assimilated the scattered paleo Europeans in the region does not really make sense in my opinion. Sami are linguistically Finno Ugric and genetics wise are connected to other Finno Ugric speakers. Those scattered paleo Europeans left really nothing behind, except for a handful of loanwords in Samic languages. Even cultural and religious remnants seem to be pretty much nonexistent since the Sami religion had the same basic principles and roots of other religion practiced by Uralic speakers. Same goes for reindeer herding, that is a common thing among Uralic people too. Even the creation myth with the white heavenly reindeer is very similar to myths found among Ugric and Samoyedic people. They are not a continuation of the people who were there before, they are a continuation of the people who came out on top culturally and linguistically, which was Finno Ugric migrants into the region.
I pressed the bell and clicked on all. I need notifications from this channel.
Hoping that you one day cover Esperanto. :)
3:31 I love how informative this video is but also the suttle humor lol
That was so educational and interesting! I was aware of the Sami people, I just never new their history. It seems wherever there were indigenous people; European, American, Australian, Canadian and whoever else fits under that umbrella, felt the need to take over and try to obliterate a culture. It is so sad. Especially , when these cultures have so much to offer and add to us as a whole. Thank you for sharing this!
How did I miss this? I suggested it. 😂 Thank you so much.
No...
Thank *YOU* honey.
👍
Absolutly beautifull art
Thank you
Love these peeps.
4:00 “the most metal of pancakes”
I lol’d at that. Good one. 💀🤘🏼
Never this early so thanks again for doing another indigenous culture video!
thats mostly what he dose
@@thewhovianhippo7103 For Indigenous cultures that still exist, my count is 2 of the last 11 (Maori then San).
@@jenelaina5665 well I'm gonna guess you mean small indigenous is small cultures so yes I take back what I said
Hope he dose the Ainu
There are more videos like this on the way :D
the most confusing thing to me on the Mappa Mundi is the two fecking Wombles bashing each other with axes, they're just above the Sami skier
really? That's the most confusing thing about the Mappa Mundi? Honestly I couldn't even pick one single thing, maybe a "Top 20" or something like that haha
Hey can you make a video about Badjao/Sama people in these series? They are interesting as well.
I was very lucky as an Englishman, to have lived with a Sami family on the island of Kvaløya, close to Trømso for 2 years. Really was an amazing experience. I have travelled a lot, but that was the most memorable time.